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THE 7V^VSIO TRKDE
44
REVIEW
tremendous hit last week at Payton's The-
BOOSEY & CO.'S NEW DEPARTURE.
On Jan.. 15 Boosey & Co. will publish a atre, Brooklyn, with "If You Can't Be a
paper entitled "Boosey & Co/s American Bell Cow Fall in Behind" and "I'll Be Busy
Military Band Journal," which will be sim- All Next Week."
Al Lawrence introduced "The Spirit of
ilar to the one they already publish in Eng-
'76"
at Proctor's Twenty-third Street The-
land.
atre
last
week and made a big hit with same.
It will contain music of the highest class,
At the same theatre Leighton and Leigh-
taking in selections from the popular operas,
marches and waltzes, by English, American, ton scored very heavily with J. Fred Helf's
French and Italian composers, which will be "If You Can't Be a Bell Cow Fall in Be-
printed from engraved plates on the best hind."
Ely Dawson reports much success with
paper.
Each number will be published monthly, "I Could Never Love Like That," "If You
and will contain the instrumentation for full Can't Be a Bell Cow Fall in Behind" and
military band, with baritone and trombone "I'll Be Busy All Next Week."
Henry and Gallot, the peerless song illus-
parts in two clefs, and parts for a quartet
trators, are meeting with phenomenal success
of saxophones.
Among the first numbers to appear will by singing J. Fred Helf's "Spirit of '76."
be "Military Tattoo," descriptive (La Re- Kessner and Bennett are also featuring
traite Militaire) by L. Wely; "Medley on this song and have found it to be a great
Stephen Adam's Most Popular Songs," applause winner.
Margaret Ashton introduced for the first
"Down on the Vale Waltz" (now famous
in England), by E. Allain; baritone solo, time at Ted Marks' first grand concert at
"Celia," by W. Grant Jones; "Idylle," "For- the New York Theatre last Sunday evening,
est Life," descriptive, P. Eilenberg; marches, a new song by Evans and Kirby entitled
French waltzes, now the sensation of Paris, "In the Glare of Old Broadway," which
proved a tremendous success, the entire au-
etc.
dience joining in the chorus.
THE SOL BLOOM PUBLICATIONS.
McWatters & Tyson are making a big hit
with J. Fred Helf's song, "If You Can't Be
a Bell Cow Fall in Behind," and write that
they will feature same.
Claude Thardo, the side wheeler, with the
Spooner Stock Company at the Bijou The-
atre, had in rehearsal "If You Can't Be a
Bell Cow Fall in Behind," "The Spirit of
'76,"."There's Nobody Just Like You" and
"I'll Be Busy All Next Week," which he
will introduce next week. Mr. Thardo
was very successful with Wm. H. Penn's
"Sunflower and the Sun."
Johnnie Hoey and Clara Austin scored a
and who has the highest range of any tenor
in the country, has just written a beautiful
Just a few lines to congratulate W. A. ballad, which he is featuring, entitled "My
Corey on the successful launching of his Silver Maid."
new venture—The Focus. He deserves
He is also singing the season's greatest
every credit for publishing an exceedingly ballad hits, "Only a Dream of the Golden
fine paper. No. 1 of this publication con- Past," "I'll Wed You in the Golden Sum-
tained fifty-two pages of bright reading mat- mer Time" and "You'll Always Be the Same
ter, well illustrated, with many clever adver- Sweet Girl to Me."
tisements. Again we say, well done, Mr. All the above numbers are from the pop-
Corey.
ular catalogue of Shapiro, Bernstein & Co..
"THE FOCUS" MAKES ITS DEBUT.
JOSEPH F. HORTIZ.
LIVERYMAN VS. SONGWRITER.
Jos. F. Hortiz, the phenomenal tenor, who
Some time ago we told of the troubles of
is in his sixth successful season at the one Jean Schwartz, a song writer, who took
Eleventh Street Opera House, Philadelphia, a vacation up at Schuylerville, N. Y. How
when during a pleasant drive he got tangled
up with a bridge and a trolley car without
Songs of all the (Colleges, $1.50, Songs of the Eastern Colleges, $1.35, Songs of all the Western Colleges, f 1.25,
much damage to either of them, but rather
New Songs for College Glee Clubs, 50 cents. New Songs for Male Quartettes, 50 cents. New Songs and Anthems for
Church Quartettes, 25 cents. 3 3 4 % discount if you enclose this ad. HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers, 31-33-35 West
trying for the rig he was in.
15th Street, New York City.
Now the liveryman is suing Mr. Schwartz
for $150, which he declines to pay, as he
feels it is up to the trolley company, so he
INSTRUMENTAL
NOVELTIES
is fighting the case through his attorneys,
ENCHANTED L U T E — Serenade
TO T H E R E 5 C U E — riarch
House, Grossman & Vorhaus.
EVANGELINE—Caprice
A H E R I C A N VALOR— Harch
Avon F. Adams, of the John Church Co..,
G R E A T E R A f l E R I C A—March
speaking on Tuesday of the progress made
C. L . P A R T E E H U S I C CO., 5 East 14th Street, NEW YORK in the firm's music publishing department
during the past year, said: "It has been a
record-breaking year with us. We did a
TWO REIGNING SONG HITS
splendid business and scored a number of
"THE MEANINQ OF U. S. A." * great descriptive riarch 5ong.
distinct triumphs. The same policy of prog-
ress that has prevailed in the past with us
"I'VE OPT MY EYES ON YOU," Novelty Waltz Song, already in Its second edition.
will be pursued in the future. We shall have
some pleasant surprises, doubtless, for mu-
Broadway, cor. 37th Street
AflERICAN ADVANCE MUSIC CO.,
NBW YORK
sic lovers."
George m . Kr«V
1364 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
493
WASHINGTON
BOSTON
STREET
192-194 E. MADISON ST.
CHICAGO
•WATCH 'EM.
'NEVER TO MEET AGAIN"
"MY MISSISSIPPI SUE"
••SHOW ME THE WAY TO (JET HOME"
"THE BROKEN VOW"
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER,
LITHOGRAPHERS, MUSIC EHflMVEBS AND PRINTERS,
Music Title* by ail Prooeu**.
224-232 W. 26th St., NBW YORK.
Ready!!!
^^HHI^^HI^HHiHH^HH
Separate n u m b e r s
from Sydney Rosen-
feld'H and A. Baldwin
Sloane'H R o m a n t i c
Opera
"The Hocking Bird"
"What Is the Matter with the Moon Tonight?"
"Sly Musette." "In Silence." "Just a Kiss."
"France, Glorious France." "The Lion and
the Mouse." "One I Love and the Other
I Abhor."
JOS. W. STERN & CO.
34 East 21st Street
N 10 W Y O R K